Search results for "microchip"

The SAM D20 Xplained Pro evaluation kit is a hardware platform to evaluate the ATSAMD20J18A microcontroller. The SAM D20 Xplained Pro evaluation kit is suitable for evaluation and prototyping with the SAM D20 Cortex-M0+ processor-based microcontrollers that are suitable for a wide range of home automation, consumer, metering, and industrial applications.

The Things Industries, a global LoRaWAN Network provider, creators of The Things Network and contributor member of the LoRa Alliance, has announced that it is partnering with CYSEC SA, a cyber security company from Switzerland, to offer a highly secure on-premises LoRaWAN network deployment for enterprise customers.

Energy plays a crucial role in microelectronics. As electronic components are becoming increasingly more powerful, they also require more energy. Scientists and technology companies therefore aim to develop methods and technologies to generate more energy and/or reduce energy requirements. AT&S is joining the fight against energy losses in microelectronics

Green Hills Software has announced the availability and early customer adoption of its advanced software development tools targeting 32- and 64-bit RISC-V processor architectures.

Intertronics has supported the Advanced Textiles Research Group (ATRG) at Nottingham Trent University (NTU) to develop electronic textiles that add functionality to materials and garments.

A webinar hosted by Future Electronics and Microchip Technology is now available on demand.

DELO has developed an adhesive for electronics that is both thermally conductive and electrically insulating. DELO MONOPOX TC2270 shows good strength, even after standardized humidity tests with subsequent reflow cycles are performed. This new adhesive ensures fast heat transfer and long-term reliable operation of semiconductors in power electronics.

In microcontroller (MCU) based system design, software is often the bottleneck for both time to market and system performance. By offloading many software tasks to hardware, Microchip Technology’s next generation PIC18-Q43 family helps developers bring higher performing solutions to market faster.

In this demo, an accelerator pedal angle is measured by a dual linear position sensor and the valve of a throttle body is controlled by sensing the angle using a rotary inductive sensor.

A kit offering an entry-level platform for end users with low to medium experience with field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) is in stock at Mouser Electronics.